According to Title III are residential dwelling units required to comply? According to Title III are historic buildings required to comply even if compliance will cause damage to the historic significance of the building?
- According to Title III are residential dwelling units required to comply?
- According to Title III are historic buildings required to comply even if compliance will cause damage to the historic significance of the building?
1. A new sub section has been added in the code for residential dwellings which allows the owners to be their own general contractors but they still need to comply the whole buliding criteria already mentioned in the building code.
Section 105.8 Requirements for Contractor License for Single and Dual Dwellings:
Owners of one-family and two-family homes, as defined by the Howard County Building Code, may act as their General contractor for replacement and addition if they own the property in question and that property is their primary residence. If the property is a rental property, or is not their main residence, they must have a Maryland Home Improvement Contractors license or a Maryland Home Builders license in accordance with the Maryland Province license rules.
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